- MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION FULL
- MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION SOFTWARE
- MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION PLUS
MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION FULL
For those who don't want the full abilities of SharePoint, Microsoft also plans a server program aimed solely at forms hosting and management.Īs it does with other server-based programs, Microsoft is requiring customers to also purchase a license for each PC that accesses the new Office servers. "We think Office SharePoint is going to be the heart of the Office system," Munsell said. Many of the new capabilities will be included in SharePoint Portal Server, which has been expanded from a tool for handling portals to one that also handles other Office tasks, including forms management, spreadsheet hosting and content rights management. Microsoft has also been showing off new server-based abilities for Office, but had not detailed how those would be made available. For small businesses and others, Microsoft is also offering a Groove Live service for a $79 annual subscription per user.
MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION SOFTWARE
Users who get the Groove desktop software have the choice of running their own Groove server or subscribing to a hosted service. The enterprise version adds Groove, the collaboration program-developed by Ray Ozzie-that Microsoft acquired last year.
MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 ENTERPRISE EDITION PLUS
With the Professional Plus version, the standard Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook applications are augmented with the Access and Publisher products that come with the professional edition, the Office Communicator instant messaging program, InfoPath form-creation software, and server-based content management and forms management capabilities. The "professional plus" and "enterprise" editions can only be purchased by businesses through Microsoft's volume-licensing program, and Microsoft did not detail the cost for those options.
On the business side, Microsoft is offering two high-end collections in addition to its professional and standard editions, in keeping with CEO Steve Ballmer's statement to analysts last year that there would be new premium versions of Office. As with the Student and Teacher edition, the home version of Office can be used on up to three PCs in a home, but cannot be upgraded to a future version of Office. Microsoft is also removing the Outlook e-mail and calendar program from that edition and instead is including its OneNote note-taking application. In the biggest change for consumers, Microsoft is replacing its Student and Teacher edition with a $149 Home and Student edition that can be used by all home users. Microsoft released an initial beta of Office 2007 in November, with a second beta planned for this spring. "We do believe this is the most significant advance in over a decade." "There's a tremendous amount in the new Office 2007," he said. Munsell said the new Office will offer a bevy of new features, including an all-new user interface and new XML-based file formats. Also, as widely expected, the version formerly code-named "Office 12" will be known as Office 2007 when it ships in the second half of this year. Office Standard, for example, will sell for $399, while Office Professional will sell for $499. "We do not expect our customers to notice any significant change in our pricing," said Parri Munsell, a group program manager in Microsoft's information worker unit. In general, Microsoft said both businesses and consumers should expect to pay about the same for the new Office as they have paid for past versions. The software maker also offered pricing details for some, though not all, of the new products. Microsoft on Wednesday offered further details on the next version of Office, announcing plans for a new home version as well as new server-based products and a new high-end enterprise edition of the desktop suite.
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